The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-28
AIR NATIONAL GAME.
rse Big Contest Between
u Boston and Chicago
LIKED BEANS THE VICTORS.
a..vv Cry of Fraud-Charges
,oainst the Umpirs-A Breezy
Game-Other Places.
LIKED BEANS THE VICTORs.
Boston and Chicago .

S-'' the eastern end of the park 200 or
- ., naopls we're lined on the green
ar IN either side of Sullivan, DAILY
s"siWV on Haltern. Sullivan was pitch
anu gnu naIv catching and young recruit
iDg ,, IF ,FTisco was batting. Alter Vans
HO rlormance this morning, Captain An
PeLIooancIuded to have the Pacific Slope
SUI oC- tackle The Bostons to-day. he
t tsI. DnoTe ike doing this because the
Iet ;. L-o had in the box another LETT
E lo.15 pitcher. recently signed, known
n 10 tSe South st. Paul Terror" The
q &C. vi lids we're evenly matched as lar
az merit and reputation were concerne tti
The long practice of Van Haltern win
tho hat before the game, with sullivan
snd Daly as the battery, was had WIN
the idea of giving the newcomer IN
crsaaed confidence. The same pollcy
U,9eI nnrsned when Sunday first joined
, s"s aInb, He could catch well and out
suU onvone in the team, but was weak at
tI ba hat a For weeks, Ansoni kepts him
o oLI tn the plate, and had others pitch
So throw halls at him to accustom
him tn swift delivery. Sunday I'M
,,, nnder such treatment, and Van
HsItern will get about the same dis
q R Fba cbicagos came on the grounds
on ak Austin's band followed and
after them marched other members OF
tba cIub. Arson and Van Haltern
halted at the plate and lifted their caps
and the Young pitcher from the famous
Hayerlys thus became tull-dedged
n.
There we're 1000 people in the Whlle
Stocking PARK when the play was
called BY Umpire Doscher. Van Hal
terms first ball was pitched to Hornlng,
and was ball The second was
called a strike. The two next were
balls, and then Daily moved behind the
bat and put on his mask. Vests was
a foul tip, which DAILY dropped; next
a high foul, which were followed by
four balls. The next two we're strikes.
and Horning famed the air and struck
out. The cheers could have been
heard for hall a mile, 1t was a great
beginning for the youngster from
Frisco. Kelly come to the bat,
and was heartily received. His
running substitute was sent to
the first on balls. Wise made a hit
and went to first; NaSh's hit to Plfeffer
was mufed, and the bases were full.
Then wild pitch and a base brought
in run, and Morrill's force of Sutten 8
scored another Kelly's substitute was
caught between the third and the plate.
Boston 2.
For the ChiCagos, Darling was the
hrst at the bat, Young Madden sent
him to first on balls, which was not a
good beginning. Ryan received an oYa
ton and sent toul ball into Harrison
Street following it with a baser. Sullivan
laced Madden, and after getting three
balls hit for three bases, bringing in two
runs amid applause. Captain Arson
was cheered, and showed his apprecia-
aon Of 1t by a two Dagger, scoring. Sui
AVan and Pfetfer went out at first.
Arson went to third and Williamson
sent tine hit to short right between
Inc three helders, while Arson scored.
Burns was thrown out at first, William
son going to third; DAILY hit to Nash,
VINO mutfed it. Williamson scored, and
then Van Haltern took the bat for the
n[st ume ssin a league game. He
was cordially welcomed, and sent
D. nlgH lily to right, which
1Ete captured. Chicago 5.
IN Inc second running for Boston.
gonIson new out to Pfeffer; Tate's hit
way 70 fieher, who sent it into Arson
IL uine to stop the runner; Madden
TaS IooleG TOUR times on strikes and
.Ie crowd cheered the Frisco terror
WINE Arson remarked to PfefFer. the
new goods was all wool and q ward
vide" Boston, 0. NU CRU
or chicago, Darling pounded ont @
tTo-6aSer; Ryan lifted a Iong one
RHnlGh horning caught near the fence.
oa ag got to third on Kellv's mnff On
d Gr thrown ball; Sullivan flew ont r.
wise wise; Anson waited while the HIonire
S Sat "a Ihree strikes, then he strnfk q
H H,t liner, which doubled the ni W CGn a
S W. ne recovered in time to rafire 14 tbo
oIg captain. Chicago. O 'i10 VIC
IN IN the third inning for tho pou.o.
SON UtiI ~ Il went out from Burn tn An
fr1+ neuy running substitute want IN
P iSf On pals, but Days throw and
anoIbar snandllng of it resulted in
Cow crowd h outi Wise struck out, and the
snnrscia " 1Is cheering Indicated that II
Boston 1S'u Van Haltern's work
who s0' d the 0bicegOs, PfefBer hit to w;.o
then tbG ;lpP 1t; he stole second and
throw. tbr,o ana came in on an over
sco v nm, and three had s sru9m 70 re.
resbectiS SsSlnst Wise, Nash and K WgFe
five SoIHt Williamson Wsn %u 6o helly,
r., oailS and got arnnnG %e ~ 9oWn on
WI WI DAD throw; RnrnOu, W tnlro, On
Tsfe s@ God I'M Burns vent is aC brought
ont bv poor S throw; Dalv Ws seG tbl on
hit a' IL Oy :. Nash to Morrill,: Was Was T thrown
T Tobu W the centre, but Voc van daltern
Johnson; Burns was s' was was caught by
hit t to PL!u Inning.-For Bo StblCag 81 2:
sutton -, c, an and sat down diacnr Maso
first one Of the the sam a9ua re- base hit, the
BUNS na' caught at third bV n TlsIEors s.
bsiI 10 get tWo bases ON @S ms IN attempt,
w Rs 5a Morrill, struck OUT Un D8V gn passed
Boston. O. some wonderful work.
the For tt the Chicago, Darling on.n.a
I Tads the umpire t.v by striking
ooitTSu oItn, pitcher, in fbii s ias the
was @ cand ana strikes; RYAN hii bisb en5
tired a og by Tate; Sullivan V wsa ana Ia
csgo, o o. Ills fly to Wheelock' Chi bG